davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-17
A BIG DI ,TILLERY.

There is distillery in Massachu-
setts which is the largest rum distillery |
in the world. The amount manuEac'
tured averages ninety barrels a day ;
some for home consumption, but the
greater part for export to the coast of
Africa. Each barrel contains forty.
three gallons. This is traffic iucom'
parably worse thu that 10 slaves, and
vet, solely because it pays alike the
manufacturers, traders, and govern
meut, il is openly tolerated and ell.
couraged. There is a day of reckon.
ing coming which the parties concern.
ed little think Of Shame on the Chris.
tian government that winks at such
villainy = The Retormer.
There was a time when The temper
ance movement was largely the strug.
gle of a few poor victims of the traffic,
to free themselves. That day has
passed. The reform has become part
of the religious faith of this nation,
and in spite Of all the sophistries and
work of tho drunkard makers and
their aiders and abettors, the day is
not far distant when a state will no
sooner license man to carry on q
business to debauch the loved ones OF
the women of this land, than it will
license a man to steal the jewels from
their Jewel cases. John B. Finch.
The habit of intemperance by mel
in office has occasioned more injury Il
the public and more trouble to me
than all other causes and we're l t.
commence my administration again
the first question would ask respect
ing candidate for Office would be
"Does he use ardent spirits ~ Thorn
as Jefferson.
The National Temperance Hospita
, located in Chicago completes its frs
year this month, and has fully demon
strated that alcoholics are not neces
, sally 10 the treatment of disease. Owe
two hundred cases have been treate
without a drop Of alcohol in any forr
, and not a single case has been lost
The amount of money paid for tn
public schools of the state of Ne
York for the school year of 1886 wa
S13,2S4,9S6.64. The drink bill {
New York City alone for the same pc
riod was over s50,000,000.
9 Mr.. Moody is reported as sayin
b. that "intemperance is ten times wors
f. in Chicago than when he was ther
}. ten years ago." Chicago is also vi
e derstOod to be enjoying the benefits &
d of "high-license."
a We lead but one life here on earti
|. We must make that beautiful. An
4 to do this, health and elacticity
j mind are needful aud whatever ell
b dangers or impedes these, must |
avoided. .-LongfeIIO,o.
OF the one hundred and seventee
saloons open in Sioux county at ii
j.. time of the Haddock murder tw
thirds have been closed, and the T,
mainder are doomed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-17

OF the one hundred and seventeen
saloons open in Sioux county at the
time of the Haddock murder two
thirds have been closed, and the re.
mainder are doomed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-17

DURING a lecture on athletics at
Chautauqua assmbly, William Blalkie
advocated general culture of all the
muscles instead of any special set,
saying that Hanlan, being accustomed
to pulling oars, could strike only a
light blow, while John L. Sullivan,
being in the habit of striking, could
not pull as strong an oar as a sixteen.
year-old boy. At the recent amateur
regatta at Long Point Hanlan was
asked as TO the correctness of this
statement. He said 81 think | could
strike blow that would be more pow
erful than one by lad, but could
not go into fight with hope Of win
ming, My muscles are trained to pull,
not to push or strike. When men
train for special work they usually
amount to little in anything else,
Blalkie is right. If a man wants to
5e a whole man be must cultivate all
he muscles in the body.y-Blizzara.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-17
w, CT. u. COLUMN.
Conducted by The TioneStd Union.

The w. c. T. u. meets the I'd and 4th
Tuesday of each month, Mt p. m'
President-Mrs. Eli Holeman,
Vice Presidents-Mrs. j. q. Dale, Mrs.
W. J. Roberts.
Recording Sec'v-Mrs. l.. a. Howe.
Cor. Sec. q Trcas.-Mrs. ). II. Irwin.
Voc unto him that giDoh hiS nelghOor
5yjuL maj puftcst thu bottle to him, and
udkcst him drunken dtSo.-Hab. II, 10.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-17
ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R.

Most direct route to- Pittsburgh and the
East. Only route landing passengers at
Union Station without delays or transfer.
nG~Trains run by Eastern Time.
Time table i'm effect July 10, 1887.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-17

STEAM ERGlNEfGlssiy. fns rPas; EnsI1ss 9ss
and Machinery a Specially. Second hand
Engines and Boilers on hand. Send for
Slock List. THOMAS CARLIN, Ale
gheny City. aug6ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-17

We lead but one life here on earth.
We must make that beautiful. And
to do this, health and elacticity of
mind are needful aud whatever en-.
dangers or impedes these, must be
ded.-LonqfellolO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-17

~WE urge every Republican to see
that his name is on the registry list in
his respective districts. The lists are
now posted at the places for holding
the elections in each precinct. Mem
bers of the Republican County Com
mittee in each district should see to
it that every Republican is registered
Sept. z is the last day for registering
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-17

Mr.. Moody is reported as saying
that "iutemperauce is ten times worse
in Chicago than when he was there
ten years ago." Chicago is also un.
derstood to be enjoying the benefits (?)
of "high-license."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-08-17

The amount of money paid for the
public schools of the state of New
York for the school year of 1886 was
S13, ,2S4, 1864. The drink bill OF
New York City alone for the same Pc
riod was over s5O,0O0,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
AN UuBRELLA STAINED WITH CRIME

stout elderly lady bounced Into Slxthave horse
tow evenings with arei face AMI indignant air
but tho few hottest that she hat hair
than tho Othor little guessed what horr lille
tragedy had just boon enacted IL raining somewhat
yet being ths theatre hour tho streets full VI people,
and when tho stopped At Twsnty thlrdst. let small
and mock looking climb or the stout Lady and two other
people really TO climb Tho small stepped
forward and spread dainty silk umbrella
preparatory Ia Drawing the storm IN the rain and the ovid
ho did that the lady and
like knight with lance no plunged forward and
10 OF tho losing bonnet
apparently tho April blizzard
but tho wind soomed suddenly to sAckon ami no struggled
rhere was commo;ion around the Tho conductor
yelled III. there "
Two messenger boys fairly .hrieksI with delight and
to nurse choked.od cigar rushed out
grabbed this and forciby fured his umbrella
Upon tho icrue Of that weapon waving In the rain gayy
a. pennani was bonio wiz surmOuntei by tall hat
few seconds later the stout lady cappeh the and hat
cOmbn ton bald heal which the rain had been
patterng like hastones TIN roof and hurried into the
As for tn. small man. he dinnt ANYTHING There
situations when silence Is golden But OF the small
man, best friends him move more RAPIDLY than he
did getting from Twenty hirist and Sxthave.
Is the timo TO riso and men ton tho event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

Schewitsch Is q Russian with romantic history.
lie left Russia 1t is said because he did not care to
go 20 siberia he went to Stuttgart and there mar
reo the sweetheart of Ferdinand Lassale, the Ger
man socialist, who died in q duel defending the
honor OF bis betrothed. He is more fiery speaker
than Most and loves to hear his audience yell.
Captain McCullagh always grunts with disgust
when Schewitsch starts out on a TRADE E.
Alexander Jonas, Editor of the Volks ZeitunJ is
the abest Socialist in the city and exercises enough
restraining influence his hot-headed subordi-
mates like SchewItsch to make the distinction be-
tween Anarchists and Socialists fairly clear. HIS
paper Is run on the cooperative system and the re-
porers are said to much the editor, about
$50 week.
Herman Walthers, w. L. Rosenberg, DR.. Stieb-
lung, ID. Livingstone and others are well-known
socialist writer's and speakers In this city. The
no 50 FIrst;aye.; Majors Hal, No sos Ninth-ave;
Mosers Hall. No. l.422 Second-ave.; BurRbaoher's
Haii. NO. 222 East Forty-second-stj Binzen's
Hall; No. 1907 Third-ave, and the Bohemian
branch at No. 313 East Seventy -frst-st. The
American section which does not pull harmoniousy
with tho party meets IN Steuber's Hall, IN the
Bowery. Here Colonel Hinton thunders and
Broker H. ID. Nichols. OF Wall Street. explains how
much easier. it would be to make money under
socialism. Mrs. Cynthia Leonard. mother OF Lillian
russell, sometimes appears hero.
ne opinions that these two parties have OF each
other ae amusing. The Anarchists seem to regard
Socialism as good scheme for earning your living
without work. while the socialists simply ignore
unatic asylum instead Of JAIL said one Socialist
" Drown him" exclaimed another and then there
VIII pc no more Anarchists to bring US into dlsre-
pute."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

act In other days there were frequent interviews
between the Secretary and tho several chiefs, b-t
now the chiefs proceed much in accordance with their
own Judgment subject any moment to volcanic
development.
1t Is safe TO say that never in the history of the
country has there been Cabinet officer who made
such lavish display of the power OF money az
that which has characterized the style OF living of Mr.
Whitney. The relation which Mr.. Whitncy's style of
life bears to the theories OF his party In respect to it's
nsarne.s to the people pressn,s bss ,mst ss
and realization. While in name Democrat and pos
sessed of interesting aud attractive social quail
ties. Mr.. Whitney by the glamour with which he has
succeeded through the display OF wealth in surround
ing himself has developed into the Msguifco OF the
Administration AZ IN just at present he appears
and enlarging his own. reputation on the
strength OF the recent power given him by Congress-
The action OF Republicans in aiding q Democratic
Secretary to engage ia this work IN striking
trast with that of the Democratic party in Congress
during the past twenty years in the connection.
Only remnant OF naval establishment came out
OF the Rebellion and every attempt restore 1t even
to its earlier proportions to maintain it it
listed, was h0wled down under false charges
OF dishonesty and encouragement But Mr.
Whitney with great good torsun entered tho
Department just at the nrst showing Of surplus the
Treasury. Stunned somewhat BY the reaction from
the hasty blow delivered by him to John Roach he
found time recovering to justify In more passive
way the course already pursued by men OF equal
honesty with himself who had occupied bis position.
But with everything ready made tor his moulding, he
has avsled himself of both the efforts the errors
of his predecessors He has, furthermore been
generously and patriotcay assisted by Republicans
In Congress who regarded the necessities Of the
country OF greater value than indulgence in person
al discrimination for mere party effect Thus he finds
himself in the middle of his term clothed with
power which previous Secretary has possessed.
That he intends to 1t to the greatest possible adj
vantage not only to his party but to himself is already
apparent. Thanks to the political opponents OF Mr.
Whitney WHO have already laid the basis therefor,
even this work will be comparatively easy. The
remark . frequently made that the Secretary is lazy
crossed vsk perscusl business and political affairs IN
New-York especially, that he negects the details Of
his official post How tar this mag operate against
public respecting the Z" new Navy" remains to b.
seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
A RESOLUTE BABY.


from haywood.
hardly out OF his mouth for an hour II
response a care-s. even when infant, was 10
nese down with his cheek against the beloved face aud
would 10 fall into n reverie in that position What
single diversion or passion In tho complex life OF an adult
could be Indispensable. hard TO relinquish. this
tho one pasImo the one employment OF baby's idle
hours
OF fre nds have said "You mus. break 1t up
The longer you walt the harder the tight will be- Only
method was ever suggested to us " put something
disgusting bterupon tho thumb that II would be-
uncomfortable 10 him. and 10 persist In this
tho association with tho thumb was only OF
sion, not OF comfort THIS was actually tried little
kinswoman OF his who bites her nails; but the soft
hearted grandsrc applying the soos could not refrain
taste It. she accepts treat. ticks It OIL and begs
Tor more. Now assafyctida Is called for.
prepare him what seemed the Inevitable treatment,
talked with him long and earnestly. showing him the
cruel treatments telling him that he was pushing his
dear little teeth also out OF place. and assuring him that
under the Influence OF ali the more experienced
parents OF our acquaintance that we had no thought OF
more than momcntary effect from. these words.
For the day two accountably irritable
and at night especially he tossed and eed for hours In
fore Once when his mother stepped In to soohe him she
was greeted with an angry. d" Mamma, 90 way! Don
allied what struggle being fought through. From
that day he never again In his waking hours put the
ask sympathy for the poo little so fmum /" week
80 later when he spent the day with some intimate
ircnus thcy were astonishcu 10 SEQ MN many unes
raise his hand with gesture which had become nvo
untary bcthink himself In season. and with an effort
lower Il again. After few days he aiscti0nate
and full OF delight In life but for weeks he could
fall asleep only after long, wearisOme struggle. Several
times II this month january 1887 have found that
long after falling asleep say nor eleven In the even
Ing ms thumb has slipped In. This shows how strong
the habit had And yet when aroused In the effort
" draw IL out he repels with an Indignant Noo-o!
ronndmouthod and wideeyed the charge OF ever once
returning 10 tho old habit
Was not that successful appeal to higher motive
than disSustt VIII not the success OF that rst great Ell
fort help the growth OF the OF oil virtues sophro
avn n RelI frnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
STORY OF THE PRINCE DE JOIYVILLE.
Exoun The London World

An English lady complained to the other day. in
spite tho National reputation for poeness she had
never seen Frenchman spontaneously give his place
in an omnibus to q woman, whether young or old l
have been more lucky than you. madam" l answered
Once I was riding In Omnibus. when young WON
an carrying big milners box and looking very ragged
and weary Jumped the 7'atcorme, and prepared TO
stand the Oltng there being no room inside MY oppo
site neighbor aristocratic looking gentleman ad
vanced years from his seat stepped out on TO the
pafeforme, and said the young niihner: Mauenoi,
see permettez-inoi do vols ceder ma place Inc eiri
looked at him q second and replied Pour qui me pre-
moisee. 10 ne savais quune aaenfio" pouvat etre
prise pour une Intention
"And saying the gentleman who was no other tnan
the Prince de Jonvile resumed his seat, and under
stood why Frenhmen eer their seats In an omni
bus to ladies. whether young, old or midleaged IL Is
not the custom OF the country and the kind attention
might therefore be mistaken for wicked Intention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
the years which tho Pacha spent at Paris sub

seduently to 1873.
Nubar Is exceedingly brilliant and witty In
conversation, and an amusing dipomatist. few
years ago he was forced as Prime Minister to
proceed In full uniform to the French Legation at
CAIRO TO present to the Charge dAffa res the
excuses and regrets of the Egyptian Government
for the inadvertent arrest OF French consular
ofhcla. The Charge d'Atfaires who had been
instructed from Paris to return most severe and
Egyptian Premier In the grand salon surrounded
by his staff and by the captains OF the french
squadron then at Alexandria. Nubar entered in
his usual breezy manner, his fez cooked as is always
the way side of his head, and having quick
~ repeated bis short set speech, without giving
time to the unfortunate Charge dAffares to reply,
addressed himself to the naval officers present,
opportunity of meeting you gentlemen. | know
You have recently been in Cochin China, where the
country is frequently dey astated by floods We are
much embarrassed just now with the question Of
how to deal with our cemeteries here during the
annual inundation Of the Nile. How do You man.
age in Cochin China 7" This sudden leap from an
official set speech to the question of foods In
versatile Frencbmen, and they were completely
disconnected " But do me the pleasure OF coming
to see me about the matter. beg Of you" Then
turning to one of the secretaries of the Legation
who was known az q great scandalmonger ana az
being devoted to vidfowl shooting, he added,
And you my dear NJ. de r. Faites vous toujours
encore 10 chasse aux canardsT Then making Q
sweeping bow to al present he quickly addeq
Delighted gentlemen, to have had the r,easure OF
meeting YOU Good morning" and staked majestl-
caly out of the room, leaving the Frenchmen
staring Open-mouthed at each other. and feeling
that 1t was Nubar who had been receiving thea
and not they Nubar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
SE1 LIONS IN CENTRAL PARK.
THEIR JOY IN GETTING INTO THE WATER AFTER
THEIR LOXG JOURNEY.

THEIR JOY IN GETTING INTO THE WATER AFTER
THEIR LOYG JOURNEY.
The eight lions at Central Park are just now
attracting much attention. They captured
about month ago on St. Psuls and st. Georges
Islands OF the coast OF Alaska and arrived here last
week overland from San Francisco. The animals
mace the journey in big crates, reaching their dest
nation In just six days and eight hours. They were
badly frightened by their trip and would not eat any
thing at first but they were nevertheless the eight
bappiest sea lions in existence when they were set
free in the cranes pond at the Park and found that
the water was really wet They plunged into tho
pool one after another IS fast they were released
and speedily cOngregated in the centre where they
poked up their long shining nosts like dogs barking
at the moon. and beloved Ow ow ow |" with
masculine Wild West Show accent. Then they turned
over and over like acrobatc dOlphins with big
hippers and made tho water foam until they were
tired with their oxertions when they roassembled in
the centre OF the basin and rubbed noses and
carossed each other in their OF joy There is
nice little house on the banks OF the basin filled
VITA soft hay and the ground tor some distance
around the house is LIBERAL, strewn with hay. But
the lions al first preferred to huddle together in the
basin where nobody could get good view OF them.
Keeper Peter Shannon tried to rout them with
long pole, but his efforts resulted In setting the
sea lions snxrling like tigers. Several expedients
were tired with similar result. Finally Herman
Reiehe produced a family umbrella and holding 1t
toward the lions opened and shut II as fast as he
corid The lions gave a terrihc chorus OF " ows
which they changed prolonged snar of b-r-r-r"
and with awkward, ungainly founders clambcrcd
over the sides of the basin and Topped along the
BANK In great haste to escape from the umbrella.
Keeper Shannon says that If the lions try hard they
can climb over tho iron fence that surrounds the
pond There are four pairs. The largest bull weighs
between 10 ana 800 pounds and is about ten years
old. The smallest female or cow, the females
generally called, il about halt as heavy as the
heaviest bull and about halt large. The bulls are
dark brown and the females are OF beautiful light
brown color They eat fresh herring. Probably
two pairs will be sent to Germany They belong to
the Park Row firm of Charles Reiche IL Brother, I'M
p0rters OF rare animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

Hope hope evei." many delicate ladies there
who while they attend their daily duties do with
aching heads sense OF funess In the back ana DO
pressed spirits who are Keeping about rs the phrase
Is come day they ~ into decline an leave their emil
dren mothoross 10 such would say Cheer up timely
irresulartes weaknesses and Kindred affections easily
pleasantly and quiz kly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

All diseases Of the lower bowel including pile
tumos radically cured Hook OF particulars ~ cents In
stanps worlds Dspensary Medical Association 8o3 ain
b., Buffalo, N. Y.
Chronic Aasai eatArrh positively cured w DR.. sagss
Remedy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-28

"GoD IN THE CoNsTFFUPION.nL
Tho following beautiful extract is
from a recent sermon delivered in
Baltimore by Cardinal Gibbons:
We should recognize the hand of
God not only in the government of
the physical universe, butalso in the
moral government of the world.
Complaints have sometimes beon
made ia certain quarters that the
name of God does not occur in the
Constitution of the United States,
and attempts have been made to
have His haIlowed name inserted
in the charter of our liberties. But
we need not be over anxious to have
His name written in the Oonstitu-
tion so long as it is inscribed in the
hearts of our people, and especially
of our rulers. | would rather sail
under the guidance OF an expert
enced captain than put my trust in
the figure. head at the brow of a
ship; and so long as our rulers re-
cognize the controlling influence of
Providence IN the government OF
the Ship of State we need not in
scribe the name on the brow of the
vessel. But if the trainers of the
Constitution did not insert the
name of God in that instrument
they nevertheless had devout faith
in the guidance OF a experimenting
Providence by whom Kings reign
and law-givers decree just things.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-28

OBJECT LESSON IN ECONOMY
We now sport nice milch COW.
How did we get herf Bought her.
PAID $40 for her, the whole amount
being 10 cents per day, saved since
March 6, 1886. On that day friend
OF ours insisted on treating us to u
smoke, as it was our birth day, but
we refused the Kindness, informing
him courteously that we never
smoked a cigar, to which he replied
he averaged from one to three per
day, at a cost of 8 to 20 cents each
day, aud that he never missed tho
small change. We told him then
that from that dag on we would lay
away 10 cents per day as long as
we were able to do so, aud see how
much it would amount to each year.
We haye kept it up to date, snd as
a consequence we have a fne Dur
ham COW and calf bought with 400
l0-cent pieces.-BraHders (TerasJ
BlsQle.